Blogs Where Nature Meets Science & Coatings
"If All the Greedy People that Pollute can get Together & Show Strength in Unity – then Honest, Environmentalists Must Do the Same. You See – It’s as Simple As That.” George C. Keefe - ENCASEMENT Guy
Blogs Where Nature Meets Science & Coatings
"If All the Greedy People that Pollute can get Together & Show Strength in Unity – then Honest, Environmentalists Must Do the Same. You See – It’s as Simple As That.” George C. Keefe - ENCASEMENT Guy
Wednesday, February 22, 2023
Cancer Prevention Month is a time to raise awareness about the steps we can take to reduce our risk of developing cancer.
One often-overlooked contributor to cancer risk is exposure to asbestos.
Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral that was once widely used in construction materials for its fire-resistant and insulating properties.
However, it is now well established that inhaling asbestos fibers can lead to lung cancer and mesothelioma, a cancer that affects the lining of the lungs and abdomen.
Given the health risks posed by asbestos, it is crucial to take measures to prevent exposure.
One effective way to do this is through the use of green coatings encasement.
This process involves applying a protective layer of special paint over asbestos-containing materials, effectively sealing in the hazardous fibers and preventing them from becoming airborne.
Why choose green coatings encasement?
Green coatings encasement is an in-place management strategy that can be used to manage asbestos in buildings and homes.
It is a cost-effective and non-disruptive alternative to full asbestos removal, which can be time-consuming and expensive.
Additionally, the encasement provides a visual indication of the presence of asbestos, allowing for proper management in the future.
In addition to its benefits for asbestos management, green coatings encasement is also environmentally friendly.
Many encasement products are low in volatile organic compounds (VOCs), toxic chemicals that can contribute to air pollution and human health problems.
This makes green coatings encasement a more sustainable option for managing asbestos and reducing environmental impact.
Why is green coatings encasement so important during Cancer Prevention Month?
Given the link between asbestos exposure and cancer, it is especially important to take measures to prevent exposure during Cancer Prevention Month.
By effectively sealing in hazardous fibers and providing a visual indication of asbestos, green coatings encasement can help ensure the safety of building occupants and the surrounding environment.
In conclusion, green coatings encasement is a vital tool in the fight against cancer.
By reducing the risk of exposure to asbestos, we can help prevent the development of lung cancer and mesothelioma.
During Cancer Prevention Month, let us raise awareness of the importance of green coatings encasement and encourage others to take action to reduce their risk of developing cancer.
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Tuesday, August 20, 2019
I’ve been having many discussions about the recent wildfires in California and how they pose environmental concerns after the initial threat has passed. The fallout from wildfires is immediate although much of the trouble continues when clean up starts. The cleanup can cause a whole set of concerns that can be dealt with using some simple solutions.
Thursday, August 01, 2019
Wednesday, June 26, 2019
I’ve been camped out at the local hotel in Stilwell Oklahoma for the last few weeks. I was originally here to educate the Cherokee Tribe on how to safely in place manage the lead-based paint and asbestos in their buildings and housing. Also how to fortify their properties against heavy weather events and restore roofing. Things expanded from there as I came in just as the area was being hit with strong and disruptive weather.
Tuesday, May 28, 2019
Have you ever heard of Tornado cough?
Saturday, May 18, 2019
Mavis is a personal friend of mine and I’m always so impressed with the important work she, her team and foundation are doing. She is so passionate about helping others and getting information out to educate all about exposure to asbestos and associated illnesses.
